davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

David Lakiu. Of Columbus, Ohio, de
sires the nsse. and addresses Of eli com
raaes Of the old Regular Brigade, -Four
teenth Army Corps.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

This may serve to satisfy some people
that Wichita is the greatest city in Kansas
who have been inclined to doubt the
EAGLES figures heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

IT Is source of annoyance to a
large class of American men and
women travelling abroad, that citizens
of other countries are shown more at
tention at foreign courts than residents
of the republic. 1t is undoubtedly true
that this is the case. There are two
reasons for it; one is, that our repre-
sentatives abroad are simply ministers,
while those of other countries are am
bassadors; the other is, that republics
are not objects of the highest respect
in monarchies. But any American who
feels humbled or whose pride is hurt by
the failure OF royalty to show him the
respect which is shown to others, is an
unworthy citizen OF the republic; he
should sever his connection with the
nation in which ali are princes royal
and go to country where the snob is
respected,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

BILL ARP, the philosopher and hu-
morist of the Atlanta Consultation, is
perhaps as familiar with the south as
any man, and knows as much concern
ing slavery. In a recent interview he
uttered the following language, and
truer words were never spoken.
Slavery was really an industrial disad-
vantage to the southern people, of
which fact they are all being convinced
under the new order and changed con-
dition of things. Arp says:
This talk that the south lost $4OO, 900 600
by the emancipation proclamation is all
nonsense. [ am prepared to show that the
south did not lose dollar. In all my eX
peTience as a slave owner, if ever made a
doll II by their labor, do not know it. We
got their labor in exchange for their food
aud their clothing, rearing of the young
and caring for the old. We get their labor
for the same price now without having the
burden of responsibility for the young and
the aged and the sick. We used to pay
their doctors bills; now they pay their
own. The difference IS already seen fIom
the fact that many men are already accu
mulsting wealth through the employment
of negroes who never got ahead a dollar in
slave days, although they were owners OF
many slaves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in Nature gives US grandeur of noun.
tains. glens and oceans, and thousands
OF means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority of
people feel like giving it I'M
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that GREEN'S August Flouer. will
make them free from disease, as when
born: Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-five Der
cent. of such maladies as BiIiousness
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiye,
ness. Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of
the Head, Palpitation ofthe Heart. and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses OF August FtOtCer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles 10
cents. Try il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

THE CONGRESSIONAL apportionment
bill passed by the Pennsylvania Legis
lature has been approved By the Gov
ernor, and is now law. Considerable
clever gerrymandering has been done,
and some that is very ugly, few of the
districts being as ill-shapen and ir-
regular as some of those arranged by
the board which rearranged the Legis-
lative districts of this Territory. 1t is
thought that the new arrangement will
give the Republicans 81 and the Demo-
Gratis Z members of Congress. The
present representation stands 20 Re
publicans to Democrats. The Repub-
licans will carry of the Philadelphia
districts. but the reapportionment does
not interfere with Randalls district, he
being regarded as good enough Re-
publican when it comes to party issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

thousand where great wrong was done
IN the disregard of the form of the law.
An instance of the danger of haste has
just been reported from Missouri. In
Thursday s issue of THE HERALD q tele-
gram brought the particulars of ter
rible crime IN Rockville. A man ap-
peared at the door of the Anderson resi-
dence a1d asked for a glass of water; q
young girl fetched it, when the fellow
seized and chloroformed her, and
whine in that. condition outraged
her person. One Vanderberg was ar
rested on suspicion, and subjected to
preliminary examination. The Justice
thought there was sufficient evidence to
warrant the holding of the accused for
trial, and so announced his decision,
fixing the bond at good round sum.
probably at much larger amount than
the accused could have given. But the
poor fellow had no chance to rustic the
bail, for the Justice had no sooner an
nounced his decision than two or three
shots were fired and when the smoke
cleared away the prisoner was dead
Two brothers of the, injured girl were
Immediately placed under arrest. 1t
now transpires that Vanderberg was
not the man who, outraged the girl. The
consequence is that the Anderson boys
have been held for murder, and if the
law can be enforced against them they
will be hanged for their unwarranted
haste.
Utah has recently set the world
good example in her treatment of
lynchers, several of whom she has sent
to the Penitentiary for long terms OF
imprisonment. It is hardly probable
that any more lynching will be at
tempted hereabout, and if there should
be it is quite probable that those WHO
indulge in it will be hanged as muir
derers. 1t would now be well for Mis-
souri, to use the Anderson boys ID such
way as to teach the hot headed and
reckless that the laws are made to be
obeyed, or broken at the peril of the
breakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

A WASHINGTON newspaper elaborately
describes the costume worn by Mrs.
Cleveland at concert recsntly given at
the house OF Secretary Whitney, and
then says that Mrs. Cleveland left as
soon as the programme was concluded
it being time for the Presidents dinner
Everybody must admire the dutiful
wife who will not keep her husband
waiting for dinner, even for the sake OF
entertaining friends; but at what pc
culiar hour do they have concerts in
Washington, and when does the Pres
ident dineP There is irregularity some
where in this business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27
BETTER STAND BY THE LAW.

There is very rarely an instance where
1t is not better to let the law take its
course in the matter of Furnishing the
guilty individuals and mobs may at
times have been justified in their dis
regard of the statutes, as in times and
places where the power of the law is SO
weak and the authority so corrupt or
incompetent that no hope existed of
justice being done. But where there
has been one such case, there has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27
TIE FOURTH,
saltLake City, Utah.

It would be- pleasant. and do US all
good if We could indulge in an old
fashioned celebration OF the nations
birthday anniversary-cne Of those old
time affairs when everybody forgot
everything except the fact that it was
the Fourth OF July; when all were
merry and Jolly and patriotic and no.
b0iy was snarllng and offensive and in
s9Iting and saying mean things to hurt
the feelings of others. II we could have
one of those celebrations everybody
would feel better for it, and the people
having once more come together in
doing joyous homage to the names and
deeds of the forefathers, they might not
again draw as far apart as they have
been. 1t has been so long since there
has been a celebration OF the nations
greatest anniversary in this city, that
the youth OF this day know nothing
about INV it used to be done. except
as they may run across accounts OF
the gloriously good times as published
In the papers of eighteen, twenty or
twenty-five years ago. There are
voters to-day who know nothing of the
parades Of the militia; the cavalry, the
infantry and the artillery; who retain
but indistinct recolIections of the grand
professions, representative Of the in
dustries and resources of the country,
ant marking its developm Mt and pro-
gress; who are without knowledge of
the big professions of gray-haired
veterans, of handsome girls ana pretty
children; who never saw the vast
crowds Of people assembled TO listen to
the reading of the Declaration Of Iude-
pendenCe, and shout themselves hoarse |
over patr otto addresses, IN which
neither religion nor politics was EN-.
ployed to offend and insult. Some can
recall the time but they are now
middle-aged - when all gaFe them |
selves up to the noisy, the |
joyous, the patriotic, the nationally |
characteristic celebration of the
GLORIOUS Fourth, when every boy felt
that he wasn't doing his duty to his
country if he didn't explode fire.
CRACKERS and make all the noise he was
capable OF, and every man was pleased |
and proud 10 feel the fire which excited |
and inspired the patriotic fathers to the
deed which gave us the greatest and
best government under the sun.
We repeat, it would be good for US
all if We could bring about return to
such celebration of the dag. 1t would
be good for the old and the middle
aged, and would be better for the youth,
who, it is to be feared, may never ex-
perience the pleasure and enthusiasm
which the Fourth inspires in the heart
of the American boy. But we tear there
can be no such celebration now. We
may get to it again, and most sin
cerely and earnestly do We hope the
time is not distant when we will be
there, but we are not there yet, as the
press and the pulpit and the courts and
the officials all tell in language too plain
to be misunderstood. We can try, how
ever, to learn if we are nearer to the
time than we have been for several years
past, and if we are, let US rejoice and
move faster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27
The Friend of Woman

and a blessing both to rich and poor
Is James Pyle's Pearline. 1t is an arti-
Gle mat every house keeper, rich and
poor, should possess. Its superiority to
soap 1or all Washing, Bleaching and
cleansing purposes is established be-
YONG dispute, and those who neglect to
TEST iCs Vaiue are deprived of one of the
greaiest conVenIences of the age Sold
by all grocers. John Mcdonald 96S
and 30 S. Main St., General Agent. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

A PARAGRAPH going the round of the
newspapers states that Lady Fay Hol-
stein gives ninety-seyen pounds of milk
q day." Lest this shall be miscon-
strued and give wrong impression,
we hasten to say that Lady Fay is a
cow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27
DIR. BONANZA B. PRATT.
Eye and Ear. Testing for spectacles,
Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women

once ov .-Godbe & Pitts Drug Store; tele-
enone 81 at residence. Godbe & Pit;s Drug
instruction given to students In Mid
v1ferr and monthly Nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

@vr DAILY HERALD is published every
rscznizg, Mondays excepted, ~ aa nd
EERALS Block, corner west Iempie anu SL3
9fry4 South Streets, Salt Lake City, oy IaE
TxxALD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
2STAace, SLIGO per annun, post palo.
|<x sKM-WEKELY HERALD y puDnsine0
sTery Wednesday and Saturday mornln .
Priee, In advance, $50 per year. IA
months, $1.75, post paid.
rvs WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Tkuysdsy morning. Price, In adyenes
sass per year; six months, sLOo' post Psio
REx SUNDAY HERALD ia published every 9
Kunday morning. Price, in advance, SZeV
iFeR Ennun, post pad.
8xsacgIBERs viii confer s fayor by tcrW ;os
aaz inform thls ONCE MAsn S T,sia
vii aid rs TO determine where the fsuts
Efs
Az communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
saltLake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27
C,arbolic Smoke Ball
TRADE MARK.

This remarkable remedy-Carbolic Smoke
has been used in the eastern and western
States with the most gratifying results. II
acts as a disiniectant upon all the mucous
membrane where the air cells exist, beaiiDg
them up in short time It has cured in
nearly every case the most severe forms Of
0.tarrh, Asthma Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Headache. Crouo
Sore Throat, eyes and Dea inesS No house
hold should be without this iaf~li6se
remedy.
smoke Ball sent by mail, with full direc-
lions, on receipt OF price (SS) and four cents
in postage st+mps.
OFFICE: no .25I MAIN STREET.
R. F. COLEMAN, General Agent
Agents wanted. mr-9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-27

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee On
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II
never fails to cure. For sale at &C.
smith d Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
GODS GOODNESS.

There are times when we forget it,
when the sunshine seems to have de-
parted from our hearts, and clouds that
we cannot pierce with our vision are all
about US. 1t is then that we are too
impatient to bide his time. We know
that ''he is good to all, and that his
tender mercies are over all his works -
but that seems to us too much like a
generalization to take it home to our
selves in our particular troubles. 1t
seems as though that was said and sung
for the benefit of somebody else-of all
the world besides us, perhaps-and we
cannot become very jubilant over other
peoples causes for rejoicing. Oh, give
us something to rejoice at j! our hearts
say, in the bitterness of our sorrow; and
we go on sorrowing, while a great
Benefcence is standing outside, ready
to come in and bless us whenever we
will open the door. o God, open thou
our hearts, that we may see the light
Of thy countenance, and that thou may
est come in and reign with us in peace
and everlasting joy
And there are times when we need
the cloud to convince us; when the
sunshine of our days is too garish for
us, and the night is needed, to show us
that the darkness and the light are
both alike to him. When our sorrow
is over, and our joy has come, we can
attest out Of our very souls that he is
indeed good.
1t is a very great benefcence that
blesses us-so broad, so widely extended
over our whole horizon, so deep and so
high, SO supreme and so full of peace
fulness its very name is peace | All
times are alike to him, and no time is
too long or too short for his great ben
ediction. Impatience has no place.
Trust in the Eternal Goodness dispels
fear and silences all bewailing. Sor-
row is not while God is good.-W. j.
CANDY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

to receive the full strength and joy of
faith into your troubled heart.
ills probable that there will be times
when you will be in doubt as regards
the proper course to pursue. 1t may
be that the exigency will call for prompt
decision on your part. You have, per-
chance, no time to consult the prob
lens of casuistry for guidance; and if
you did so they might leave you more
perplexed than before. Bring your diff
hculties atonce to the unerring Teacher
and he will speak their solution in the
language of the life which is indistinc-
tive and universal. Christ will point
out to you the only course of action
which is at once the way and the life.
L have in the present discourse en-
deavored to point out how the iowliest
work when taken into the light of the
divine perfection, may present to us
the highest spiritual motives. Expert
ence will show you, however, that you
will need peculiar grace, if, with high
ideals before you, you shall bring the
loftiest spiritual motives into contact
with the lowliest duties. The Saviour
of men, and he only, has shown by his
life that to ''go down lower" may mean
"come up higher" So, my friends. I
might go round the whole circle of hu-
man needs and show that Christ has
fulfilled in himself all the possibilities
of human life for righteousness. May
L not say to you then, in these last ut
tered words of advice in the CAPACITY of
teacher, take him as your pattern and
exemplar-he will convert your weak
ness into strength and your defeats
into triumrhs. Work, then, dear pu-
pills, and may Gods presence be with
you as you go forth to toll until the
evening, and your labors ended, amid its
falling night shades, you shall turn from
the shadows of life to the Frightening
dawn of an everlasting day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
IMMORTALITY AND PHILOS-
OPHY.

DR.. Nichols, in his work on s'MinG
Cure; its Truths and Fallacies," fur.
nishes a good argument, from a mate
rial or scientific point of view, in sup.
port of mans continued existence after
death. He says: 1.-The materialist takes
the discovered elements and says
Here is all there is in existence; here
is all there is in man. We have dis.
sected him, and analysed him, and sub.
jected him to our most powerful micro
scope, and this is all we find there.
fore this life is the end of man. He
has no such thing as actual mind OF
spirit. 1t is simply the result of the
activity of these few elements He
challenges the Deist to prove what mind
or spirit is, and what God is. He an.
swers that he knows that they do exist
but cannot satisfactorily explain the
why or wherefore. So that, measured
from the standpoint of the demonstra-
bic, the materialist seems to have the
best Of the argument. But from the
standpoint of philosophy he has a less
easy task. He is here confronted with
questions which he finds difficult tc
answer.
''For instance, we ask him, What is
light? What is heat? What is electric
ity? They are not composed of your
Wanted elements. Well, no, says he
but then they must be some other ele.
ments. Aha! sir, this is where we
wanted you; SO then you admit there
may be in existence some elements that
are too fine and too rapid in their move.
ments for you to grasp and hold Hnder
the object-glass of your microscope, dc
your Well, yes, must admit that such
seems to be the case. And now, SIR, il
you have good evidence that there are
some other elements in existence whose
nature you cannot determine, what
right have you to say how many there
are, or to what degree of fineness they
may attain, or what degree of power
the finer ones are capable of manifest,
ing? We have evidence that the finel
they are the greater their power and
the more rapid their movement, as is
manifested in light and electricity. And
now, sir, further, if, as you admit, the
elements you can analyze can by q
power inherent within themselves Or
ganize form,-a physical ody,-reas-
oning from analogy, by what author
ity can you assert that the finer ele-
ments cannot organize by power in
herent within themselves and also form
body, either within or without phys
ical organism, so fine that you can
neither see nor analyze it?
SIN an argument with well-known
materialist a short time ago we pre-
scented the matter in a manner similar
to this. 1t completely staggered him.
A new light seemed to dawn upon him,
and he frankly admitted that he had
never before thought it of in that light. ="
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

see that the liquor-saloon, or dram-shop,
is curse to the laboring man or wo-
man.
Not every man Of good habits reaches
high places. but he reaches self-respect,
and it is impossible for the degraded
slave of vice to improve his condition.
A host of men and women, by their
own diligence and good conduct, have
risen from poverty to competency in
our country, and more are thus coming
up daily. 1t is the only royal road.
Why discourage those who would walk
in it?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

wearied earnestness and enthusiasm; to
organize and carry forward great move
ment of reform-all this she has shown
herself capable of, and to all this is she
called and sent forth with the God-speed
OF colleges and schools OF this land,
which wait to receive in her triumphs
the most cherished approval of this work
and their fairest crown.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

-Messrs. Houghton, Mif1in & Co.,
the Boston publishers, sent a fine basket
OF roses to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
on her seventy-ffth birthday. But "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" has brought them
many basketful of greenbacks.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

Charles Resde, the English novel
ist, made more out of the adaptation
of Zola's "L'Assommoir," which cost
him but few weeks labor, than he
made from any one OF his books, This
play which was named "Drink," in the
English adaptation, brought him $50, 1000
within twelve months of its sppearasce in
England.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

The late DIR. Mark Hopkins was a
tall, but muscular man with kindly face
and eyes. He carried his heart upon his
sleeve, and in consequence, was often i'm
posed upon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

Vice President Wheeler, in his will
gave $4,000 to home missions, 5000 to
foreign missions, $500 to his housekeep-
er, Betsey Chambers, and few requests
to friends. The will is likely to be con-
lacta1
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

Queen Victoria and the pope are
personally acquainted. They first met at
Brussels at banquet given by the king.
Cardinal Pecci was Nuncio there and
Doyen OF the diplomatic corps, and he sat
by the queen and had long converse
ton with her. Afterward he had an au-
dience with her in London.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

George W. Childs never does things
by halves. Gems. Sherman and Sheridan
expressed wish while at West Point re-
Gently, to have their portraits placed be-
side that Of Grant in Grant Hall. Mr..
Childs, who presented West Point with
the portrait of Grant, told Sherman and
Sheridan that be would gladly add their
pictures to his gift, and added that they
were at liberty 60 choose their own artists.
The portraits of the two Generals are to
be the same size as that of Gen. Grant.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

-"I am dying, Egypt, dying" is
one of the worlds immortal poems and it
is to its author, Gen. VIM. Fl. Lytle, one
of the bravest of Ohio soldiers, that the
Army of the Cumberland is about to erect
a monument at Cincinnati, if sufficient
subscriptions can be secured. II valor
and patriotism and genius are to be rec
ognized and honored, there should be no
doubt on this score, for surely there are
thousands ready to give their mite TO-
ward marking the grave of the poet-sol-
der.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

Mime. Trelat, who died in Paris re-
Gently at the age of eighty-four, leaving
fortune of 100000 to the municipality
OF Paris, was a patriot and devoted
worker for the interest of women. When
the New York infrmary school, which adj
mltted women, was struggling into exis-
tence, Mime. Trelat, unsolicited, sent
over generous donation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
ghe Mniuersa1ist 9flisee1laneoms page.



matter fills the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

The London Christian World
says: "The bread cast by Livingston
on the vast waters of Central Africa is
being found after many days. His gen.
erous dreams of a slave-t trade suppressed,
fair garden planted, fresh commerce
created, and healing gospel preached
in the heart of the unknown continent,
are being realized"